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Week 6 Basic Pharm

Acts, Schedules, Studies, Pregnancy, Neurotransmitters, Ph

QuestionAnswer
What is a meds chemical name? 7-chlor-1,3-dihydro-1-methyl-5- phenyl-2H1, 4-benziodiazepin-2-one
What is a meds generic name? Name that is suggested by the manufacture -Diazepam -Ibuprofen
What is a meds Official name? Name that is listed in the (USP) United States Pharmacopeia **often the same as the generic name** Diazepam, USP Ibuprofen, USP
What is a meds Brand name? Name that is given by a manufacturer and is trade marked or proprietary Valium® Motrin® Advil®
What are the 8 rights? • Right Patient • Right Medication • Right Dose • Right Route • Right Time • Right Documentation • Right Reason • Right Response
What are the main sources of medications • Plants • Animals • Minerals • Synthetic (lab)
*Pure *Food &* Drug Act (1906) -Prohibits the sale of medicinal preparations that had little or no use. -Restricted the sale of drugs with a potential for abuse. -Named the United States Pharmacopeia (USP) & National Formulary (NF) as official drug standards. -Gotta make sure the me
Harrison Narcotic Act (1914) Aimed at controlling the importation, manufacture, and sale of the opium & coca plant and its derivatives. **Harrison controls opium**
Federal Food, Drug & Cosmetic Act (1938) – Truth-in-labeling clause – State whether the preparation contains habit-forming drugs and if so, what percentage. **Food, drugs, and cosmetics are addicting**
Durham-Humphrey Amendments (1951) – Required pharmacists to have either a written or oral prescription from a physician to fill certain medications. **Duur do you got a prescription**
Kefauver-Harris Amendment (1962) –Mandated pharmaceutical manufacturers to provide proof of the safety and effectiveness of their medications. **Kelvin harris wants to know is his drugs and safe and effective**
Comprehensive Drug Abuse Prevention & Control Act (1970) – Classifies the drugs used in medicine into 5 different schedules – Mandates prescription filling and refilling schedules **control is classification**
Schedule I Controlled substance -High abuse potential -Severe dependence -No medical indication **Heroine, LSD, Mescaline**
Schedule II Controlled substance -High abuse potential -Severe dependence -Accepted medical indications **Cocaine, opium, morphine**
Schedule III Controlled substance -Less abuse potential -High psychological dependence Less physical dependence -Accepted medical indications **Marijuana, limited opioid amounts combined with non controlled substances **
Schedule IV Controlled substance -Low abuse potential -Less dependence -Accepted medical indications **Diazepam, Lorazepam**
Schedule V Controlled substance -Least abuse potential -Least dependence -Accepted medical indications **Limited amounts of opioids for cough or diarrhea**
Phase 1 of 4 human studies Tests how a medication works, Tests its toxicity, Tests its safe dose,
Phase 2 of 4 human studies Test on limited population
Phase 3 of 4 human studies Collect data on side effects Refines therapeutic dose
Phase 4 of 4 human studies Based of approval, post marketing analysis
How many FDA Pregnancy Categories are there? A B C D X
FDA Pregnancy category A -Adequate studies on pregos -No demonstrated risk to baby
FDA Pregnancy category B -No studies on pregos -No risk to puppies or -No risk to baby -Adverse effects in puppies
FDA Pregnancy category C -No studies in pregos -Adverse effects in puppies or -No studies in puppies or -Studies in pregos have been done
FDA Pregnancy category D -Risk to baby -Benefits could outweigh the risk
FDA Pregnancy category X -Risk to baby -Risk outweighs any benefit
What are the phases of Pharmacokinetics? 1-Absorption 2-Distribution 3-Metabolism 4-Excretion
What is a Prodrug? Medication that is not active when administered but converts to an active metabolite once in the body
Define Tolerance A patient requires larger & larger doses of a drug to achieve the desired effect
Define Cross Tolerance The body builds up a tolerance to one medication, leading to a tolerance of another.
Define Tachyphylaxis Rapidly occurring tolerance to a medication
Define Cumulative Effect When a medication is administered in several doses, causing an increased effect. This is due to a quantitative buildup of the drug in the blood
Define Medication Dependence The body becomes accustomed to the presence of a medication, and then goes through withdraw in its absence
Define Medication Interaction The effects of one medication alters the response to another medication.
Define Medication Antagonism The effects of one medication blocks the response to another medication
Define Summation Occurs when two medications are administered together and that produces a greater response
Define Synergism Occurs when two medications are administered together and that produces a greater response then just summation
Define Potentiation Occurs when one medication enhances the effects of another
Define Interference Occurs when one medication directly affects the pharmacology of another.
GABA is the Main inhibitory transmitted **the breaks**
Glutamate is the Main excitatory neurotransmitter **the gas pedal**
Dopamine is the Pleasure and reward neurotransmitter **Pleasure, desire, motivation**
Serotonin is the Mood and helps with sleep and digestive regulation **Satisfaction and safety, happiness**
Norepinephrine is the postganglionic neurotransmitter for the Sympathetic ns vasoconstriction Fight or flight Released continuously at low levels to maintain blood pressure
Epinephrine comes from? The adrenal glands Mainly a hormone released into the blood Fight or flight bronchodilation
Acetylcholine – Rest and Digest – Parasympathetic Response
Define a buffer Substance dissolved in water that counteracts changes in pH
What are the 3 different Buffer systems? – Carbonic acid- bicarbonate buffer system – Protein buffer system – Phosphate buffer system
What are the 7 P's -Preparation plan with crew -Preoxygenation 3 min -Pretreatment no lidocaine, there is no evidence that multi atropine prevents bradycardia with pediatrics -Paralysis with induction -Placement w/ ETCO2 -Post intubation watch for curare cleft
• Define Boyle’s Law • Define Henry’s Law • Define Charle’s Law • Define Gay- Lussac’s Law • Define Dalton’s Law
A medication that has been studied only in animals that has not demonstrated any risk to an unborn fetus is classified as what FDA prego category? B
Which medication name is the proprietary name given to a medication by the manufacturer? Brand name
Which act classified the drugs used to make certain medications into five different schedules? The comprehensive drug abuse prevention & control act of 1970
Which of the following would be considered fast routes of medication administration? IM, IV, IO
Which of the following acts aimed at controlling the import, manufacture, and sale of the opium plant? The Harrison Narcotic Act of 1940
Which of the following medication names is the one that is suggested to be used by the manufacturer?
You respond to the scene of a patient who has been sick the past couple of days w/ severe nausea, vomiting, and diarrea. You would suspect the patient is in? Metabolic Alkalosis
What would you expect to find on a patient with an increased sympathetic tone? Bronchodilation Increased blood pressure Vasoconstriction Tachycardia Mydriasis
What medication that we use in EMS is made from the deadly nightshade plant? Atropine
The medication that is made from the toxic red foxglove plant that patients are prescribed to help with congestive heart failure is called: Digoxin
What is considered a normal bicarbonate ion to carbonic acid ratio in the human body? 20:1
Which of the following is considered the main excitatory neurotransmitter of the central nervous system? Glutamate
Which of the following acts mandated the drug manufacturer to state whether or not a medication could become habit forming? The Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act of 1938
Created by: ejarami4
 

 



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